Partial Dentures — from $399

A partial denture replaces two to eight missing teeth on one arch and holds on to the teeth you still have. Acrylic is the entry price, flexible nylon hides the metal, cast metal takes the most chewing. From $399 an arch, off your own mold.

Five partials, priced by how many teeth are gone

AppliancePriceMaterialBuilt inTeeth it carries
Acrylic partial denture$469 to $619Rigid acrylic6 to 10 business daysUp to six
Flexible partial denture$399 to $1,049Soft nylon6 to 10 business daysTwo to eight
Flexible denture, two to five teeth$549 to $949Soft nylon6 to 10 business daysTwo to five
Flexible denture, six to eight teeth$649 to $1,049Soft nylon6 to 10 business daysSix to eight
Cast metal partial denture$749 to $1,498Cast metal frame6 to 10 business daysTwo to eight

The lower number is one arch and the higher number covers both. Every price already holds the mold kit, postage in both directions and 30 days of adjustments.

Which one fits your gap

Two or three teeth gone in one stretch and your own teeth standing on both sides, the acrylic covers it. Nothing metal showing when you talk, the flexible nylon. Chewing properly again on the thinnest plate, the cast metal frame.
Two or three teeth gone in one stretch and your own teeth standing on both sides, the acrylic covers it. Nothing metal showing when you talk, the flexible nylon. Chewing properly again on the thinnest plate, the cast metal frame.
Acrylic Partial Dentures for fully missing teeth only, 16 tooth shade options for best match, designed to snap onto your teeth

Acrylic Partial Denture

469.00 USD
The entry point, rigid and repairable
Opening soon
HSA and FSA accepted
Flexible partial denture

Flexible Partial Denture

549.00 USD
No metal, nothing showing at the front
Opening soon
HSA and FSA accepted
Cast metal partial denture with clasps that fits around the remaining natural teeth

Cast Metal Partial Denture

749.00 USD
The strongest, and the thinnest on the palate
Opening soon
HSA and FSA accepted

Acrylic, flexible nylon or cast metal

Acrylic is the rigid one. A firm plate, small clasps that hook the teeth you still have, and up to six replacement teeth on a single arch. It is the least you can pay us for a whole arch, and it starts at $469.

Flexible nylon is the quiet one. There are no metal clasps anywhere on it, so nothing catches the light when you smile, and it is thin enough that most people stop feeling the edge inside the first week. It runs from $399 to $1,049 by how many teeth it carries.

Cast metal is the strong one. The frame is cast thin and sits lighter on the palate than a plate of acrylic, it takes the most chewing of the three, and it is the one people order when the partial has to last through real meals. $749 an arch, six business days at the bench.

All three come off the same mold you take at your own table, and all three carry the same fit window, so the choice here is about comfort and about what shows when you talk, not about who stands behind the work.

What the price already holds

A plate bought off a shelf is a plate on its own, with no mold of your arch behind it, no shade matched from your photos and no adjustment window after it lands. Here the mold kit, the shade match, the postage both ways and 30 days of adjustments are inside the $469.

A plate that hurts is a plate nobody wears, and that is the one failure this page is built against. The fit window here runs 30 days from delivery with unlimited adjustments.

A build that fails inside 60 days is ours to redo, and the clock starts the day the box lands rather than the day you ordered.

Two missing teeth on one arch is the smallest partial we build, and the acrylic version of it is $469 for the whole arch rather than for each tooth.

The mold you take at your own table

  1. The mold kit is $49.99 and it reaches you by USPS in 3 days or FedEx overnight.
  2. You take the impressions at home, send us the photos we ask for, and mail the trays back with the prepaid label.
  3. A technician reads the mold and the partial is built in 6 to 10 business days.

If a mold comes back short, we tell you what went wrong with it instead of leaving you to guess. A fresh kit is $40 and a fresh set of putty on its own is $25. The step by step is on the impression page.

In a hurry, rush manufacturing cuts the bench time to 3 to 4 business days for $150. The whole route from order to box is laid out on how it works.

Thirty days on fit, sixty on the build

  • 60 days of manufacturer warranty, counted from the day the box arrives
  • 30 days on fit, with unlimited adjustments
  • If adjusting does not settle it, we remake it, and if the same problem comes back a technician reads the case by hand
It does not cover a piece that was dropped or lost, wear from neglect, a shade you picked yourself and changed your mind about, or work another lab has touched. The whole of it is on the warranty page.

Paying in four, or with HSA and FSA

Klarna and Afterpay split the order into four payments at checkout when the order qualifies. HSA and FSA cards are accepted on every partial on this page, and the receipt you may need afterwards is explained on the HSA and FSA page.

Questions people ask before they order

How many teeth are needed for a partial denture

Two is enough to order one and eight is the most we carry on a single arch. You also need your own teeth still standing on that arch, because the clasps hold on to them.

How much do partials cost on average

Here it is $469 an arch in acrylic, $549 in flexible nylon and $749 in cast metal, with the mold kit and the postage inside those numbers.

What are the three types of partials

Acrylic, flexible nylon and cast metal. Acrylic is the entry price, nylon hides the clasps, and cast metal is the thinnest and takes the most chewing.

Are dental partials painful

Not when the fit is right. Sore spots in the first week are ordinary, and they are exactly what the 30 days of free adjustments are there for.

Do partials stay in your mouth

They clasp on to the teeth you still have, so they hold while you talk and eat, and they lift out in a second when you want them out.

How many hours a day should you wear your partials

Through the day and out at night. The gum wants the night without pressure on it and the plate wants a soak.

What is the average cost of a flexible partial denture

$549 an arch for two to five teeth and $649 an arch for six to eight. Both arches ordered together come to $949 and $1,049.

How long does a maxillary partial denture last

Long enough that the warranty is the honest answer. 60 days covers the build, 30 days covers the fit, and a remake for the same reason costs nothing.

Are flexible partials any good

They are the ones people keep in longest, because no metal clasp crosses the front and the base is thin against the gum. What you trade away is rigidity, so heavy chewing is better served by the cast metal frame.

How much do flex partials cost

$399 to $649 an arch here, $699 to $1,049 for both, set by how many teeth the base carries. Two to five teeth is $549 and six to eight is $649, with the mold kit and the postage already inside.